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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1908)
r "T'' FAflB FIVE. niic ie 4 TEN PER CFNT OFF THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST COODS AT LOWEST PRICES CITY event a ohkkkvkr. i.a nink .-rfo"i. fhtivw. jaxvary h. CHURCHES r A UnfI Febuary 1sfJ wil gve en per cenf off on cut glass fancy china silver ware cam ers and ieang sfoves. IMRS.T-N. Headquarter for LCCAL ITEMS II. H. Thomas of La Grandes "la visitor in tne my on uuaiueao. Frank Hall of Union, is a La Grande visitor today. Walter M. Pierce went to Hot Lake this morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Larlson of Baker City, are guests today with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKennon. Mrs. E. E. Woodruff left this morn ing for Elgin to visit friends a few days. Fireman Bert A. Anderson has been transferred to Kamela, where he will work on a helper engine. Miss Alberta Hopper left for Mea-. cham this morning to visit her mother a few dayR. The Presbyterian Brotherhood meets Monday evening at ye home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright. The subject is "A Good man." F. S, Ivanhoe is the leader. John M. S. Smith one of Cove's prosperous farmers, left this morn ing for Pendleton to transact business a few days. Hon. D. A. McAllstpr returned this morning from a few days' visit with friends and relatives at North Pow der. Mrs. Hailing and daughter Ruth leave this evening for Star valley Wyoming, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nellson, of Cove. Attorney J. W. Knowles visited North Powder today on legal matters connected with the North Powder Lumber company. R. A. Helner is in the city In the interest of the Spokesman-Keview, and conferring with the local man ager, O. A. Coffin. The Juvenile Muslcale will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Moore. The program commences promptly at 2:15 o'clock. Conductor Jim Connors and Ed Donnelly returned this morning from Pendleton, where they have been working on a work train. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin See return ed this morning to their home at Im- bler after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Perry Arthur at Kamela, who is recovering from a severe illness. J. W. Walden found a gold Elk pin ho Btreet this morning. The owner may procure the same by calling on Johnny Dordan, at the Brunswick. Dr P. A. Charlton returned last .,..! from Rumniervillc, where he: went to look after the health of thesnge received this afternoon la to the horses belonging to the Summerville effect that he Is doing nicely. Elmer Lumber company. many friends In this city who wish Messrs. Frank Bridges and Frank . him a speedy recovery. Foreman left today for Arlington to transact business. Mesdamus Bridges and Foreman will Join them In Port land later. Mrs. W. M. Qulnn and daughter, j Hotel Sommer In this city on Wed Mlss Mildred, will leave La Grande nesday, January 24, by Justice of the n'lthin two or three weens m Join hoi. hnahnnd and father in Port land They will make Portland their future home. Mr. and Mrs. David Eccles took .. . ...... thu mnrnlnir for their ne.r a V---V h - A :-'n! rr::' ,,. fr.end. here. i nas oeen ...w..B - whllo Mr. Eccies was i Ti.i oi. - his business interests. Herald. Garret Oldenburg left this morn ing for Baker City to look after the shipment of a carioaa oi pp w California. Mr. OldenDurg is .mo ping a car from La Grande on an I , of every three days, and has FOR bout seven carloads on band at A present. MURPHY Holiday Goods. Mrs. M. E. Clinton of Lostine, was in the city this morning on business, Lee Leavltt returned this morning from a business visit to Baker City, A carload of assorted apples were shipped from Cove today for San Francisco. X. A. Marsh of Catlln, Wash., has business at the U. S. land office to day. . D. C. Brichoux, the timber cruiser. returned today from a business visit to the I'kluh land district. A. C, Crawford of Hermiston, transacted business at the William son land office this morning. R. McKinzle of Summerville, went to Portland last evening to spend a week with friends. Mrs. J. R. Forrest and daughter, Mrs. Grace Powell of New York, left lust evening for Portland J.o visit rel atives. A. B. Cherry is sufficiently recover ed from an attack of pneumonia to be able to get out during the delightful wiahter prevailing. The Current Topic club meets this evening at the home of Avilliam Mil ler in South La Grande. The topic under consideration Is "Airships and Wlrekhb Telegraphy." Messrs. J. J. Clancy, J. H. Peare George O'Neil and Luke Ferguson re turned today from Baker City, where they attended the installation of th Baker City Council of the Knights of Columbus last night. The Epworth league of the Meth odist church give a social this eve nlng at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fritz, designated as an "Endless School Social." Refreshments and a general good time all for 10c. Roderick McKinzle of Summerville, went to Portland last night to attend a Robert Burns anniversary. He will visit his son who Is attending the Agricultural college at Corvallls, be fore returning. Sherman Reese, the Cove flouring mill man, came over to La Grande to day in his auto. Country roads are seldom better suited for autos than at present. "Honks" are as familiar during this balmy season as they were at the height of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf of Union spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Wolf is president of the Union county W. C. T. U., and met with the local union In this city yesterday afternoon. Her mission was to get the county unions to prepare for the local option cam paign In June. Elmer Curt', son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Curtis ofsthls city, wai operated upon yesterday at the Good Samari- tan hospital In Portland, and a mes- Hoiks Ritchie. James Hone and Miss Katie Ritchie were married In the parlors of the i-eace jonn tu. nougn. jne contract peace John E ing parties are both from Elgin. Dance tomorrow night. Harris hall. gundl,r Anto rMmAoa, Nt Sunday. If the weather is fa- ' vorable, L. C. Smith will conduct an 'auio service between this city and Island City, for th pleasure of th people who favor automoblllng In the winter time. Fares for the round trip cenU per paMenger This a special rate and won't last long. RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms; close In; call at 1417 Washington avenue. 2-24 CathoDo Ctioicto. Low mass. I a, m.; high mass,, 10 a. m.; rosary and benediction follow ing 10 o'clock mass. German Lutheran Charch. Regular Sunday services at 10:10; Sunday school at 1:10. All are cor dially invited to attend these service. H. G. Meske, pastor. Latter Day Saints. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; regular service, i p. m.; mutual Improvement . . i association meets conjointly at 7:30 p. m. i ' St. Peter's Church. . First Sunday after Epiphany. Holy communion, t a, m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, 5 p. m. Christian Science Sen Ices. Sunday. 11 a. m.; Wednesday. 7:80 p. m. Sunday school, 10:15 a. m. The reading room la open Tuesday I and Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Flrxt Presbyterian Church. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., W. L. Brenholts, superintendent. Morning subject, "The Fragrance of Service." C. E. service, 6:30 p. m.; evening sub ject, "The Ideal Wife and Mother." Music by the choir at each service. Brotherhood meeting Monday eve ning at 8 at the resident of 3. K. Wright. Subject. "What Is a Good Man?" The discussion will be opened by Col. F. S. Ivanhoe. Prayer meet ing Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; teachers' meeting Thursdrfy. 8:30 p. m. S. W. Seemann, D. D., minister. First Methodist Episcopal Churt-h Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school, Geo. H. Currey, superintendent; 11 a m., public worship, Bubject, "A Lover of God": 12 m., class meeting, Mrs. Hannah Rogers, leader; 8:30 p. m. Epworth league 'devotional meeting; 7:30 p. m., public worship, subject, "A Lover of Man." Monday, 7:30 Young People's Bible class. Thurs day, 7:30, prayer meeting; 8:30, teachers' meeting. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. C. E. Deal, pastor. First Baptist tliun-li. At 9:45, Sunday school, Dr. J. E, Stevenson, superintendent. The school opens and closes on the minute; at 11 morning worship, sermon, "Evidences That One is Right With God." At 6:30, young people's union, led by Miss Lydla H. Hug, "True and False Service"; 7:30, evening worship, ser mon, "Eternal Certitudes in Religion and Life." Inspiring songs and hymns by choir. Thursday night mid-week service, business and covenant meet ing, followed by teachers' meeting, o'clock. Cordial welcome to all. W, H. Gibson, pastor. ' Heaven, "Shall we know each other In Heaven?" is the theme of Mr. Mc Sparran's sermon In Central Church of Christ this evening. Another girl confessed Christ last evening and will be baptized before the sermon thi fevenlng. WANTED Housekeeper, to assist in the care of five children; steady po. sltlon and good wages. Apply to J. A. Farqharson, 'phone Main 98 between 10 a. m. anil 1 p. m. (rami Rally. All day Sunday, January 28, there wl" De a grand rally In the Central Church or Christ by the largest Bl ul" ch"1 ln our history, Including reception for new members and three sermons by McSparran. Fine Chris tian Endeavor meeting. Lunch will be served at noon. You and you friends are Invited. Classes for all ages at 10 a. m. Something for you Christian SUNDAY 10, U 9 Every article advertised is of the very best obtainable for the money and every state ment made in our ad is carried out to the letter. Lotslimited so we advise early buying 50CTABLE DAMASK 37c . Heavy double Warp Bleached or Unbleached Dot and Floral Patterns Standard 50c quality. 50 & 60c MENS . UNDERWEAR 33c In gray, and Black and w'vaJ iasiu $ Imam in a4 reaf good value, in sizes from 3 to 46. $3.75 CARPET SWEEPERS $2.99 Bissell's Grand Rapids Sweeper, in Oak, Rose, wood and Mahogany, none better made. Take advantage. 'AGENTS FOR McCALL Wcand 15c PATTERNS to enjoy ln every service. Bring sand wiches, pickles, salads, cake, etc Coffee will be furnished, also dishes. Come at 10 a. m. and stay lal day. LOST Horse from Spnecer farm, bay mare, 8-9 3 left side; wire leg; had halter near Grange hall; years old, branded cut on left front and rope on. Reward for Informa tion. Notify either Sugar factory or S. Story, Island City. WANTED, TO RENTA tour or five- room house; close ln; unfurnished. Call at this office. 24tf i rw. ORCHARD GROVE L. P. DAY, Proprietor. ;v lit-' 44444Oeee4ee Campaign and 7:30 SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK commHcim monday, January 20 16c UNDERWEAR 7c Chiidrens fine fleece ribbbed Vests and Pants, in gray, odd ' lots and sizes. Our regular sell ing price 1 6c. $10 00 &. $12.00 MENS SUITS $W8 Cashmeres, Worsteds, -. . i weeus, sizes irum jt to 42, colors Black, Blue, Cray and mixed. One week only. ODD DISHES 1-2 Price Johnson Bros, best semi porcelaine white, big stock to select from, pat terns of the latest, and best design, The Stock Reducing Sale being over wa take this opportunity to thank the public for their liberal patronage and although stock taking we shall with pleasure take time to administer to your wants THE GOLDEN RULE Co. LA GRANDE, OREGON For Bate or Trad. Th business, stock and tool of th Blue Mountain Marbl A Oranlts company Is offered for sale or trade, for particular call en or addrs ll-tetf E. C. DAVIS. 1. . ..,iJ Notice. All persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to the undersigned, will please call and settle on or before Saturday, January 25, 1908. After that date all accounts wilt be left for collection. dl-17-31 8TILLWELL & CO. DO NOT DELAY Now is the time to pur chase breeding stock. White and Brown Leg horns and Buff Orp ington. Strong line of Cocks, Pullets and Hens to select from. Correspondence solicit ed. Eggs in season. POULTRY FARM R. F. D. No. 1. La Grande, Oregjn. Central Church of Christ W. B. $1.25 &. $1.50 CORSETS 43c Odd lots in long and short hip models; Drab and Black without hose supporters, sizes from 18 to 28. $1.50 S. $1.25 MENS SHIRTS 98c ' -. j ft IdfUC Mens Dress Shirts, being of the latest designs and patterns are a bargain at 98c 6,c ROAST PANS 48c Being of the very best quality of refined iron good big size, they an exceptionally good values McCALL MAGAZINE 20c A YEAR The Eastern Oregon Trust & Savings bank THE BOY AND should be Inseparable that Is, every boy should be taught to save, even be fore he begins to earn. The younger the start the more they will save, and the better they will enjoy th habit of saving. We encourage thrift In the young, knowing that It leads to Independence and " prosperity In middle age. Bank your savings with us, snd watch them grow year by year. In this way your money will be earning money. . OFFICERS! -v . P. M. BTRKIT, President WM. MILLER, Vice-President GEO. L. CLEAVER, Csshler. T. J. SCROOQIN, Assistant Cashier. T. J. HOLME8. Treasures. 'I , THE BANK BOOK. DAILY 7:30 P. M. I :! ;', f , j',